texts: <mask> was an American businessman and a Confederate Captain during the American Civil War. <mask> established a health resort in Orange Springs, a hotel, a machine shop and a grist mill. The opening of Silver Springs and Ocala by steamboat after the American Civil War made Orange Springs a popular destination for tourists. The Oklawaha Rangers are named after the Ocklawaha River. The Oklawaha Rangers were used in the American Civil War to fight against the Federal troops. <mask> was mortally wounded while leading Company B across a cornfield at the Battle of Globe Tavern. He died in Augusta, Georgia after giving up his command as a result of his wounds.<mask> was born in Union County, South Carolina, on January 19, 1808. <mask> moved to Moore County with his grandfather when he was 4. <mask> was a member of the Philadelphia Troops Militia. <mask> served under the command of Col. Thomas Brandon who lived in Union County. After the war, <mask> moved to Tennessee. <mask> is most likely the father of <mask> <mask>. <mask>'s father died as a farmer and was cared for by <mask> and Ailsey.<mask> was drawn to Florida because of the Seminole Wars. He was a volunteer in the Second Seminole War. <mask> married Sarah Martha on October 5, 1842. He became business partners with David Levy Yulee. <mask> and Yulee bought property at a springs in the 19th century. The coming of a civil war halted Yulee's plan to establish a railroad through Orange Springs. <mask> built Orange Springs as a health resort.He owned an inn, gristmill, saw-mill, furniture shop, and a machine shop. Civil war was inevitable by 1860. <mask> believed in protecting the rights of the South. He became emotional when he visited Charleston, South Carolina. He bought 125 smoothbore muskets and 100 colt revolvers here. He asked the Governor of Florida for permission to start a militia. <mask> was elected Captain at Camp McCarthy on the Ocklawaha River in Putnam County on May 14, 1862.By the end of the war, the number of men in the militia had increased to 150. <mask> bought the equipment from Charleston. <mask> and his associates manufactured weapons in Orange Springs that were used in the defense of the city. The machine shop in Orange Springs was used for cotton gin production. The Oklawaha Rangers were assigned to protect the town of Palatka. America, a Union sailing yacht, was sunk in the lake. <mask> was ordered to block the entrance to the river because the Union forces were trying to raise the ship.He decided to cross the river at night but the enemy was gone by the morning. Captain <mask> wanted to fight the Union. The Federal troops of 200 men refused to fight when he tried to engage them. He charged whites and blacks with being Union sympathizers after failing to get the enemy into an engagement. <mask> hung one of Dr. May's slaves. <mask> was concerned about disloyalty to the Confederacy. <mask>'s men were on the right side of the river arresting both white and black troublemakers.He drove the communities into the woods. The Oklawaha Rangers were ordered to protect the town of Tampa. The fort was seen closing in on the fort on June 30. The Federal gunboat opened fire on Fort Brooke. The men on the gunboat were carrying a flag of truce. 18 men were sent by Captain <mask> to meet Drake's men. Captain <mask> was given an ultimatum by Drake to surrender Fort Brooke.<mask> only responded with "we don't understand the meaning of surrender; there is no letter in our book; we don't surrender." <mask> responded with "pitch in" after Drake told them that they would be shelled. Both parties returned to their positions at 6 pm after the conference ended. After lowering its flag one hour later, the Sagamore anchored two miles offshore for the night. Captain Drake resumed firing on Fort Brooke the next day. Fort Brooke's cannons were out of range of the Sagamore. The Sagamore's guns became quiet by noon.The Federal ship responded with gunfire after <mask> ordered the Confederate flag to be hoisted above the fort. Captain Drake conceded the victory to Captain <mask>. On March 27, 1863, a Union gunboat appeared in the bay. It was an opportunity for Captain <mask> to avenge the attack by Captain Drake and the blockade runner incident. Captain <mask> had a plan to disguise his men as slaves and take them to the Federal gunboat. The captain of the Pursuit believed they were fugitive slaves and ordered his men to rescue them. Federal forces were met with a hail of bullets when they met <mask>'s slaves.Four Federals were wounded and had to return to the pursuit. On April 3, 1863, the Tahoma and Beauregard were sent to bombard the town in response to the attack off Gadsden Point. On November 23, 1863, Captain <mask>'s Oklawaha Rangers were ordered to Clay Landing. They were forced to leave Camp Finegan on February 8, 1864. Union General Truman Seymour wanted to cut off Florida from the Confederacy by moving inland from Jacksonville. General Joseph Finnegan ordered reinforcements. There is a person named Beauregard.The Battle of Olustee was initiated by General Alfred Colquitt and his Georgia Regulars. The United States Colored Troops were badly damaged by the Oklawaha Rangers, now part of the Sixth Florida Battalion. Captain <mask>'s company settled in Orange Springs after the Confederate States of America victory. On April 28, 1864, the ten companies of the Sixth Florida Battalion were reorganized into the Ninth Florida Infantry Regiment. The Battle of Cold Harbor was the most intense fighting in the civil war. General <mask>. Breckinridge's troops had the Ninth Florida in reserve. The Ninth Florida filled in the breach after Breckenridge's line was broken.Lieutenant R.D. was <mask>'s second in command. Harrison and McMeekin were wounded. Captain <mask> was sent to the hospital after the Battle of Cold Harbor. <mask> came back to his company. On August 21, 1864, Captain <mask> and his men traveled to the Weldon Railroad. Federal troops captured a vital supply line to the Deep South here. The Federal troops were ordered to repel the General.The Battle for the Weldon Railroad west of Globe Tavern resulted in the death of Captain <mask>. He had been hit in the chest with a piece of metal. The letter of resignation was drafted while he was in the hospital. His commission resigned after his letter of resignation was accepted. He was given leave and immediately returned to Florida. He had to stop in Augusta, Georgia because of his wounds. Captain <mask> died in Augusta, Georgia, after he was unable to return to Orange Springs, Florida.He was buried in Georgia. One of the most prolific guerrilla fighters in Florida during the Civil War was <mask>. Upon his death in Augusta, <mask>'s resort was transferred to his wife Sarah. There were difficulties in tourism after the Civil War. The summer house built by the Townsend brothers is called the James W. Townsend House. Before the burning of Columbia by <mask> Sherman's forces, two of his descendants graduated from Columbia Female College. The Museum of the Confederacy received <mask>'s stars from his coat in 1898.The 1907 meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy took place in Virginia. He is the grandfather of Maxey Dell Moody, who established the oldest family owned construction equipment distributor in the United States. His grandson <mask> Moody and great grandson <mask> Moody are named after him. Evans, Gen. Clement A. The year 1889). "Confederate Military History: Texas and Florida". There is a new edition of Vol.XI.The Confederate Publishing Company is in Atlanta, Ga. The Civil and Spanish–American Wars were fought by soldiers of Florida. The Prepared and published under the supervision of the Board of State Institutions was approved May 14, 1903. Gary Loderhose was born in 2000. There are sketches of Florida during the Civil War. Authors Choice Press. Weaver, Delores Barr and J. Wayne Weaver."Jacksonville: Crown of the First Coast". Towery Publishing, Inc. was founded by Daniel E. "Savage Conflict: The Decisive Role of Guerrillas in the American Civil War" is a book. The North Carolina University Press. Taylor, Paul. The Civil War in Florida is a reader and guide. Second edition.There is a pineapple press. The Confederate States military personnel were killed in the American Civil War.

masks:
John William Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
William Pearson
William
William
William Pearson
John William
Pearson
Pearson
William
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
John C
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Legacy Pearson
Pearson
William Tecumseh
Pearson
John Pearson
Muller Pearson


type: paraphrased

texts: He is a Canadian lawyer and was the 15th premier of the province. He has been a judge of the court. He resigned from the legislature on September 12, 2014, after being a member since 1997. He was born August 10, 1955 in Fort Resolution, Northwest Territories, and grew up in Hazelton, British Columbia. He received his law degree after graduating from the University of Alberta with a degree in Political Science. From 1974 to 1976 he was the president of the Progressive Conservative Association ofAlberta's youth wing, and from 1990 to 1992 he was the party president. A statement of principles and a grassroots policy development process were introduced by the Progressive Conservative Party under his leadership.Prior to being elected, he was a partner with Matheson and Company. <mask> was defeated in the 1993 election. The riding of Edmonton-Whitemud was left open by the retirement of Mike Percy, who was a member of the Legislature. In the 1997 provincial election, <mask> faced off against Meyer of the Liberals and Khehra of the New Democratic Party. He won the constituency with 51 per cent of the vote, beating runner-up Meyer by 2,020 votes, and was one of only two Progressive Conservatives elected. In the 2001 provincial election, his share of the popular vote increased to 59 per cent. In the 2004 provincial election, <mask> was one of only three out of 10 incumbent PC MLAs in Edmonton to retain their seat by defeating Liberal Donna Smith by 962 votes while winning 46 per cent of the vote and was elected to his fourth term in the 2008 provincial election, winning 58 perHe has spent his entire political career in cabinet. He was named Minister of Intergovernmental and Aboriginal Affairs by the premier. The basic structure for existing and new governmental policies regarding aboriginal affairs was created by him in that capacity. Two years into his first term, he was promoted to Minister of Justice and Solicitor General. During his five years as Justice Minister, he worked to limit conditional sentencing for violent crime, drunk driving offenders, develop a flagging system to identify chronic drunk drivers, and introduce specialized domestic violence courts. After he was re-elected in 2001, he was given the job of Attorney General. Klein appointed him Minister of Advanced Education after the 2004 election.The Access to the Future Act created a $1 billion endowment fund for post-secondary education and degree-granting status for several small colleges. Ed Stelmach became premier in December 2006 and promoted <mask> to the health portfolio. He presided over funding increases for the Alberta Bone and Joint Health Institute, enhanced access to cardiac, cancer care through process improvements, an increase of primary care networks to 8 across the province, and initiated several health prevention measures. The Minister of Education was appointed by Stelmach. He approved funding increases for accredited private schools and announced plans to build 18 new schools. The Minister of Human Services and Government House Leader under the Redford government was appointed as the deputy premier, minister of innovation and advanced education. In April 2006 <mask> resigned from his post as Minister of Advanced Education and announced his intentions to replace Klein as the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party.He was a long shot against the likes of Jim Dinning and Ted Morton. His campaign was managed by Brian Mulawka. It was based in the city where he had been an elected official. Despite being unable to get any endorsements from PC caucus members, he was endorsed by Laurie Hawn and placed fifth on the first ballot, getting 7,595 votes, more than 20,000 votes behind first place Dinning. He gained the nickname Mr 2% after only 2% of the votes were cast. The leadership candidates were dropped from the second ballot and support was given to Stelmach on the final ballot. He was named interim leader of the Progressive Conservative Party on March 20, 2014, after Alison Redford's resignation as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party and premier.The person was sworn in at Government House. Jim Prentice was the new leader of the PC party. On the same day, he also retired from the legislature. He is the shortest serving premier in the province's history. The portrait of the premier was unveiled in February. He joked at the ceremony that he expected his portrait to be one the size of a postage stamp based on the short amount of time he had in office. Politicians paid tribute to <mask>'s long hours in the legislature to pass legislation, and his lengthy tenure in government holding eight cabinet portfolios.His wife is a principal at a high school in the city. He has three children. There are people from the Northwest Territories, as well as members of the Executive Council of the Lawyers in the University of Alberta.

masks: Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock


texts: One of the leaders of the French Resistance during World War II was <mask>, a French metalworker and trade union leader. He was Secretary-General of the CGT from 1945 to 1967. The third of five children in a working-class family, <mask> was born on 13 May 1893 in Le Chambon-Feugerolles, Loire. In the Loire coal basin, Le Chambon-Feugerolles was a mining and industrial town. His father died of uremia at the age of 51. In July 1904, Benot received a Certificate of Primary Education. He dropped out of secondary school after two years.He was taught the basics by a former metal worker at the age of thirteen. Frachon's father worked for a manufacturer of bolts and other hardware. He joined the union in 1909. He joined a strike in January 1910 that spread to all the metal works in the Loire. He found work in a machine factory after losing his job. He joined a group of miners and metalworkers in 1909 and read La Vie Ouvrire and La Guerre Sociale. He read in the library at the Maison du Peuple, where he participated in theatrical productions.The "Three Years Law" was the cause of the general strike in 1912. He was called up for military service in 1913. At the outbreak of World War I, he was in the clothing store of the 30th infantry, who were based in Orléans. Due to his technical skills, Frachon was not sent to the front in World War I. Alphonse Merrheim's opposition to helping the war effort was preferable to the CGT position of supporting the Union sacrée, under which no industrial actions were taken during the struggle with Germany. He supported the October Revolution in Russia. Albert Thomas created worker's delegates and Frachon was elected.He was an alternate delegate for his workshop in January 1918 and took a clear stance against the war. He got various jobs in the aviation industry after moving from Guérigny. The armistice was declared in November of 1918. He was discharged on August 19th, 1919, after a short time with the troops in the Rhineland. The socialist Section Franaise de l'Internationale Ouvrire (SFIO) was founded in 1919 by regional leader <mask>. He was unable to find a job in the region, so he moved to Marseille, where he found a job as a metallurgist. He negotiated with the management in two disputes after being elected a shop steward.He abandoned his views during this time. He became a member of the local branch of the French Communist Party after the split of the SFIO. He joined the Communist Party. He found work with the Société anonyme des aciéries et forges de Firminy in June of 1921. He quit his job because he wouldn't work on torpedoes. He was rehired and fired several times, but still refused to make weapons. Frachon was secretary of the metal workers union in 1922.He was involved in the founding congress of the Confédération générale du travail unitaire in Saint-tienne in 1922. He was in favor of the union joining the Communist International. He ran successfully in the 1922 municipal elections, but did not find municipal politics interesting, so he resigned from the office on August 25, 1922. A major strike of 20,000 metalworkers in the Foréz region was led by him. He was sentenced to four months in prison and fined 200 Francs for violating the freedom of labor. The strike advanced the position of the Communists against the anarcho-syndicalist leadership. Frachon was appointed permanent secretary to the Loire union in November of 1924.In March 1925, he organized a conference of the Loire unions against the opposition of the leaders. The Lyon region (Rhne-Alpes) has a Communist cell. He became secretary of the PCF trade union committee in 1925, covering the departments of the Rhne, Loire, Sane-et-Loire, Haute-Loire, Ain, Jura, Ardche, and part of Isre. <mask> married Marie- Louise Péalat on 25 April 1925. Henri was born on January 7, 1929. He was a member of the French delegation to the sixth session of the Executive Committee of the Communist International in Moscow. The secretary of the Lyon region of the PCF was replaced by him.He became a member of the Central Committee at the PCF's Lille Congress. In meetings throughout the region, he was very active in promoting the party and praising the example of the Soviet Union. Frachon was a candidate for the 3rd district of Lyon in the national elections of April 1928. Frachon was a delegate to the 6th congress of the Communist International in July–September 1928 after attending the PCE national conference. He was an alternate member of the Executive Committee. He was proposed to be a member of the Politburo of the PCE Central Committee. Frachon moved to Paris permanently at the end of 1928.He was made a member of the secretariat at the congress in 1928. Frachon and other PCF leaders were arrested in July of 1929 in preparation for the international anti-war demonstrations of 1 August. They were accused of conspiring against the internal and external security of the state. He wrote several articles under the name L'Humanité and La Vie Ouvrire while he was in La Santé Prison. They were released on bail in May 1930. He moved to an apartment on the first floor of a house in Choisy-le- Roi with his wife and son. He rejoined the politburo in January 1931.He was involved in the dispute between Barbé and Celor. He wrote for L'Humanité, Les Cahiers du bolchevisme and La Vie ouvrire in order to advance the need for a united front of exploited workers. The PCF was disorganized in the early 1930s. The social-democratic and anarcho-syndicalist elements were eliminated by Eugen Fried. He was to resolve rivalry, eliminate unsound elements and install men loyal to Moscow at the head of the party. Fried removed Barbé and Célor. Frachon was named a member of the Confederal Bureau in 1931.In October 1932, he left the PCE secretariat and became the secretary of the CGTU. Building workers in Strasbourg went on strike from June 29 to August 29 of 1933. The national representatives provided assistance to the local militant Auguste Walch. The October 1934 meeting of the National Confederal Committee was devoted to trade union unity. At the trade union unification congress in Toulouse in March 1936, <mask> became secretary of the CGT. He resigned from the PCE politburo on March 9, 1936. He was against the communists in the Popular Front government.The Matignon negotiations in June 1936 achieved important advances in worker's rights. The Frachons lived in Montreuil until the start of 1937, then moved to a small house with a garden in Montreuil that was made available by the communist party. He worked for international trade union unity. They went to Moscow in 1937 to discuss unity with the Russian unions. They attended a Mexican unions convention. In Washington, D.C., he gave an interview to the United Press in which he denounced concessions made to fascists during the crisis. He said at the CGT conference that trade union unity was more important than his personal disapproval of the agreements.The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact between the Soviet Union and Germany on the eve of World War II caused a surge of anti-communist feeling. Frachon was removed from his position in the confederal office of the CGT in September 1939 after he called for the independence of the CGT from all parties and for the unity of trade unions of all countries. The German invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939 started World War II. On 17 September, the Soviet army invaded eastern Poland. The PCE was dissolved in 1939. The Comintern line that the war was a fight between imperialists was accepted by the communist leadership. Most of the war was in the Paris region.He was designated PCF secretary for French territory on October 8, 1939 but did not attend because he was afraid of being arrested at the border. The communist journals were relaunched during the Phoney War. The first structures were established by Arthur Dallidet, who was the secretary of the organization. Frachon followed the official line of investigating the conditions for national defense after the German invasion of May 1940. He tried to get in touch with the government to get the release of communists so they could resist the invasion. After a meeting in Paris in June 1940, <mask> and Arthur Dallidet were sent to the Limousin region to start reorganizing communist activity. Frachon moved to the Haute-Vienne after leaving Paris.They rebuilt links with Bordeaux, Clermont-Ferrand and Toulouse. At the same time, Arthur Dallidet, Jeanjean, Georgette Cadras, Jeannette Tétard, and Claudine Chomat left Paris for the south. The PCF leaders called for peace after the end of the war. The deputy for Amiens began negotiations with the German ambassador for permission to resume open publication of the communist journal l'Humanité. The Soviet Union condemned the attempt after the negotiations fell through. Between the German occupation of France between the armistice and the German invasion of Russia in 1941, the leadership of the French Communist Party was divided between three locations. The secretary-general was in Moscow.<mask> directed the party in Paris. The leader of the Communist Resistance, Maurice Tréand, and the political leader of the party, Jacques Duclos, were in hiding. The other PCF leaders had different lines. In public statements in June and July 1940, Tillon spoke about the fight for national liberation from the Germans. The two met on 10 August 1940. The leadership of the party in France was assumed by two men. They decided against using the safety devices and hideouts that Maurice Tréand had put in place.Tréand was thought to have been indiscreet due to trusting too much. Charles Tillon was appointed to organize the first armed groups of the PCF. <mask> and Tillon met in November 1940 to propose the assignment. The third member of the secretariat was Tillon. The Soviet Union was attacked by Germany on June 22, 1941. PCF policy was changed to support armed struggle against the Germans. Tillon was in charge of military matters.Although Tillon and Frachon shared authority, Jacques Duclos became effective leader of the party. The trade union movement was <mask>'s main concern during the war. He called for the workers to organize secret sections within the legal unions to oppose the German occupiers and explain the failures of the Vichy Government. Louis Saillant was hostile to the draft Charte du Travail and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals There was a meeting between the groups of the CGT on 17 May 1941. In July 1942, contact resumed after being broken during the repressive period that followed. Frachon called on the working class to demand their union rights, refuse the Charte du Travail, and join the armed struggle in order to announce the reunification of the CGT.The meeting broke up because Jouhaux did not want to go underground. The Perreux reunification agreements were signed in April 1943. Most of the trade union action was taken by the unitarians. He proposed that the CGT should have two general secretaries. <mask> and Louis Saillant were good friends. The man who had been deported to Germany was replaced by Saillant. For a long time, Dominique Labbé was Fachon's unofficial secretary.At this time, he records Fachon's casual attitude towards official titles and hierarchy. During the last months of the German occupation, the two men met frequently and helped prepare the uprising. On August 22, 1944 Frachon signed an article in L'Humanité that called on the metalworkers of Paris to take arms. They went back to the PCF headquarters and then to their homes in Montreuil. The Confederal Bureau of the CGT headquarters is on rue Lafayette. To bring the war to a successful end, rebuild the economy and resume the fight for worker's rights is the task of the CGT union officials. Frachon was a member of the Assembly.The CGT "diarchy" of Jouhaux and Frachon was confirmed in the April 1946 CGT conference. The CGT had a Joint Secretary-General from 1945 to 1967. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Frachon escaped arrest on March 23, 1953, when he went into hiding. He continued to make contributions. Monmousseau read his report to the congress. The Congress of Trade Unions of the Seine was held in November of 1953.He was freed a few days after he was arrested. The 1959 CGT confederal congress confirmed that Frachon became the sole secretary general after Le Léap retired. At the 36th congress of the CGT in June 1967, he handed over to Georges Seguy due to his failing health. In the spring of 1973, he moved to Les Bordes. He had a cardiovascular and cerebral accident in 1973. On August 4, 1975, he died in Bordes. There were 1893 births and 1975 deaths of French communists.

masks:
Benot Frachon
Benot Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon
Frachon


texts: <mask> is an Australian-born science writer and artist who lives in the United States. She has written about science for a number of publications, including the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Guardian, Aeon and Cabinet. The Institute For Figuring is a Los Angeles-based non-profit organization founded by Wertheim and her twin sister, Christine. Their Crochet Coral Reef, which was shown at the Venice Biennale, is one of their IFF projects. She won an award for her work with public science engagement. <mask>'s education includes two bachelor's degrees, a Bachelor of Science in pure and applied physics, and a Bachelor of Arts in pure mathematics and computing. He is a fellow at the Los Angeles Institute for the Humanities and a research associate at the American Natural Museum of Natural History.She is a researcher at the university. She was a Discovery Fellow at the University of Southern California and a Vice Chancellor's Fellow at the University of Melbourne. The author of a trilogy considers the role of theoretical physics in the cultural landscape of modern Western society. The history of physics, religion and gender relations is called Pythagoras' Trousers. In her review of the book in The Independent, Jenny Turner states that the introduction states the book's argument elegantly and compellingly, but the text disappointed her by not telling how physics has been motivated by "fantasies of universal mastery". The book offered a critique of sexism in science and proposed systemic historical reasons why physics has been so un-open to women since its inception in Pythagorean principles 2500 years ago. The Pearly Gates of Cyberspace charts the history of scientific thinking about space from Dante to the Internet.Our conceptions of human selfhood are entwined with our conceptions of space, and when our concepts of space change so do our views about the "self," according to the thesis of the book. There was a physical space of the Earth, planets and stars, and a spiritual space of Heaven and Hell. "man" was conceived as a creature of both body and soul, each aspect operating within its parallel realm. The idea of man as a material being came about with the advent of aNewtonian universe. The coming into being of cyberspace in the 1990s ushered in a claim that this ethereal domain would re-open possibilities for activation of a spiritual side of our selves. The book offered an early challenge to visions of cyber-utopia. Andrew Leonard was reviewing the book for The New York Times.Leonard finds her account of the evolution of physicists' concept of space impressive, but expresses the view that she loses faith in her thesis of cyberspace as a spiritual realm: even if there is, indeed, something human about a great network of relationships that " cannot be captured by an equation or a The purpose of the book was not to endorse cyber-spiritualism, but to challenge the premise of a virtualEDEN that quickly vanished away. The third book in the physics on the fringe series looks at the world of "outsider physicists" such as Jim Carter, people with little or no scientific training who develop their own alternative theories of the universe. The New York Review of Books states that the book describes research by amateurs who offer an alternative set of visions. The leading character is Jim Carter, a man with an "unshakable belief" in a theory of the whole universe constructed of "endless hierarchies of circlons", circular mechanical objects that reproduce and split like smoke rings. The idea that atoms could be explained by smoke rings had already been proposed by the English physicist William Thomson and the Scottish mathematician P.G. in the 1870s. Tait.According to the historian Helge Kragh, Tait and Thomson's theory of vortex atoms is a kind of precursor to string theory. The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, and Die Zeit are some of the newspapers that Wertheim has written for. She has written for a number of magazines, including New Scientist, The Sciences, Cabinet, Aeon, The Australian Review of Books, and Australian Geographic. Her work was included in The Best American Science Writing 2003 edited by Oliver Sacks and Best Australian Science Writing 2016 by Newsouth Press. Television Wertheim has scripted 10 television documentaries, as well as created and co-directed the award-winning series Catalyst, a six-part science and technology series for a teenage audience. She wrote and directed What About AIDS, an interactive Canadian public health program using laser-disc technology. Science is promoted within a social justice context.The Institute For Figuring was founded in 2003 by <mask> and her twin sister Christine, a faculty member of the Department of Critical Studies at the California Institute of the Arts. Material construction methods, such as crochet and paper folding, can be used to interact with mathematical and scientific ideas. The Crochet Coral Reef project was created by the sisters as an artistic response to climate change and the decimation of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. The project responds to the problem of plastic trash in the ocean. While engaging audiences around the world with environmental concerns, the Crochet Coral Reef also serves as a way to teach non-Euclidean geometry. The shapes of the Crochet Reef are manifestations of hyperbolic surfaces made by living reef organisms. Daina Taimia, a Cornell University mathematician, discovered the ability to crochet in 1997.Through their work with IFF, the Wertheim sisters have created exhibitions on scientific and mathematical themes at art galleries and science museums around the world. The exhibitions and public programming make mathematical and scientific concepts accessible to the general public. One of the largest art and science endeavors in the world is the Crochet Coral Reef project. By creating giant installations that mimic living coral reefs, crocheted out of yarn and types of plastic, and using algorithms inspired by hyperbolic geometry, the project resides at the intersection of mathematics, science, handicraft, environmentalism and community art practice. In addition to teaching audiences about non-Euclidean geometry, the project engages them with the subject of climate change and the decimation of reefs due to global warming. More than 10,000 people from all over the world have contributed pieces to Crochet Coral Reef exhibitions in more than 40 cities and countries. More than two million people have 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932s.Donna Haraway called the Crochet Coral Reef project a "powerful and terrifying stitchery". In February 2009, <mask> was invited to speak about the project. The talk has been viewed more than one million times on the Ted website. The Crochet Coral Reef has expanded into a constellation of individual reefs including a Bleached Reef, a Toxic Reef made of video-tape and plastic, a Branched Anemone Garden, and a giant Coral Forest. The plastic works were inspired by the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. <mask> collaborated with Jeannine Mosely, a software engineer and origami artist, to create a giant model of a fractal from 48,912 business cards. Professors, librarians, local artists, school students, and hundreds of USC students all worked together to complete this object.The Mosely Snowflake is a cousin of the Menger Sponge, which was first described by Karl Menger in 1926. The first ever instantiation of this new form was at USC, and has since been reproduced by other groups around the world. On display at the University of Southern California's Doheny Memorial Library, the completed Mosely Snowflake Sponge was constructed out of specially designed business cards colored in the USC colors of scarlet and gold. The Print Journalism Award was given by the American Institute of Biological Sciences and the Vice Chancellor's Fellow at the University of Southern California. The exhibition catalog was edited by Ralph Rugoff. There are external links to the Crochet Reef with Christine Wertheim.

masks:
Margaret Wertheim
Wertheim
Wertheim
Wertheim
Margaret Wertheim


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a leading British communist and trade unionist who was accused of attempting to overthrow the British colonial authorities in India. Stephen Howe said that his imprisonment in 1929 probably inspired more left-wing pamphlet literature than any other colonial issue between the wars. He was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. <mask>, later known as "<mask>", was born in January 1898. His father worked at a motorworks and a night-watchman. Two of <mask>'s children died in infancy. <mask> left school at the age of 16 to work as an engineer's apprentice.After serving with the British Navy in World War I, he returned to work as an engineer in Britain. He was a member of the Amalgamated Engineering Union. <mask> was a member of the National Unimployed Workers Movement led by Wal Hannington. <mask> signed up to work as an engineer in India under a two-year contract. He worked at a large workshop in the Rawalpindi area while he was in India. He was troubled by the low pay of the workers. He became a trade union activist and a shop steward after joining the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1923.He once led a successful labour strike. <mask> returned to India in the Autumn of 1927 as part of a joint effort by the Soviet Union and the CPGB to train Indian communist leaders. <mask> became an Executive Committee member of the All India Trade Union Congress, the Workers and Peasants Party, and the Vice- President of the newly formed mill-workers' union by the end of 1928. He was involved in trade unions dedicated to railway workers. <mask> and Spratt were arrested in March 1929 for their part in attacks against trade unionism, communism, and the Indian independence movement. <mask>, Spratt, and many other communists and trade union leaders were charged under section 121A of the Indian Penal Code with conspiracy to deprive the King-Emperor of the Sovereignty of British India. The trial began at the end of January 1930.The future Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, represented <mask> and his fellow accused. 5 months of "judicial deliberations" followed the trial, which had no jury. <mask> was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years in prison, but was released in November 1933 and returned to the UK 2 months later. <mask> and his fellow prisoners were demanded to be released during his imprisonment. The British police forcibly removed ethnic Indians from the area after communist protesters held a demonstration at the Marble Arch to Victoria Station in London. Police in England would attack peaceful Indian demonstrators who were campaigning for prisoners. The campaigns were successful in exposing the plight of Indian republicans and in raising public opposition to the sentencing of <mask> and his fellow prisoners.<mask> was greeted at the Victoria station by a leading British communist and the first ethnic Indian to serve as an MP of the Labour Pary. The Meerut Prisoners' Defence Fund was established by Saklatvala, who was key to fighting for the release of the prisoners. <mask> and Bridgeman helped run the British section of the League Against Imperialism. <mask> held the position of secretary of the British section until the organisation was dissolved in 1937, after which he returned to working as an engineer. <mask> was jailed for 3 months in 1940 for supporting Indian independence after making a speech at an Empire Day event. He helped to produce a newsletter during the Second World War. During the early 1940s when the Communist Party of Great Britain was experiencing a large increase in membership, <mask> played a central role in the day to day running of the party.India: What we must do was published in 1942 by <mask> and the leaflet was dedicated to supporting Indian independence. <mask>'s wife Joy gave birth to a daughter named Josephine. Joy died shortly into their marriage. After the war, <mask> became the circulation manager for the Daily Worker and then the National Organiser of the Britain-China Friendship Association. <mask> <mask> died on January 1, 1957. His funeral was attended by representatives from the governments of China and India. Historians consider <mask>'s papers to be an indispensable source for the study of the Meerut Conspiracy Trial, including an extensive prison correspondence, documents from the trial, and records of the international campaigns of solidarity with the defendants.He has notes for a projected autobiography and materials relating to his political activities. The British Library in London and the People's History Museum in Manchester have archival sources about <mask>'s life. The Background in India (1934) Anti-Imperialist People's Front in India (1936) On the Eve of the Indian National Congress (1938) India: What we must do.

masks:
Benjamin Francis Bradley
Ben Bradley
Benjamin Francis Bradley
Ben Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Benjamin Francis
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley


texts: <mask> was an American writer and poet. She was the daughter of William E. and <mask>. She worked for the library association after finishing school. At the Sign of the Sphinx was her first book. Her next books were The Story of Betty and The Jingle Book. Many novels and collections of poetry were written by <mask> after 1900. A total of 170 books were written by <mask>.She focused on poetry, humor, and children's books during the first ten years of her career. According to her autobiography, The Rest of My Life, she heard That Affair Next Door and immediately fell in love with the unraveling of the puzzle. She devoted herself to the mystery genre from that point onward. The most famous of her mysteries were the Fleming Stone Detective Stories. The Haycraft-Queen Cornerstone list of essential mysteries includes <mask>'s The Clue. She was the first to conduct an annual series devoted to the best short crime fiction of the previous year in the U.S., beginning with The Best American Mystery Stories of the Year in 1931. <mask> also wrote for newspapers.In the form of Sunday magazine cover features that formed continuing narratives from week to week, her poetry accompanies the work of some of the leading lights in illustration and cartooning. Her first illustrated newspaper work appeared in the Sunday comics section of the New York World. There were many more series over the years, including the classic ADVENTURES OF LADLY. Flossy Frills helps out was the last series she wrote. She died in New York City. Hadwin Houghton was the heir to the publishing empire founded by H.O.Houghton. <mask> had a large collection of poetry.She bequeathed her collection of poetry to the Library of Congress, which is said to be one of the most important of its kind. The original version of the jungle book is at the sign of shinx. The Best American Mystery Stories of the Year were written by <mask>. American women novelists, American women poets, American children's writers, and American women mystery writers died in the 20th century.

masks:
Carolyn Wells
Anna Wells
Wells
Carolyn Wells
Wells
Wells
Wells
Carolyn Wells


texts: The Attorney General of Kentucky is an American lawyer and politician. The first African American Attorney General of Kentucky was elected by a Republican. He was born and raised in Kentucky. His parents owned a coffee shop and his mother was a professor. The prize scholarship was named in honor of SenatorMitch McConnell and will allow him to attend the University of Louisville. In 2005 and 2006 he played for the Louisville football team. During the 2006 season, he came off the bench in the first two games to help Louisville win the Orange Bowl.He graduated from the University of Louisville with a Bachelor of Science in 2008 and a Juris Doctor in 2011. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky for two years. The clerkship with Judge Tatenhove led to a job as legal counsel to Senate Majority LeaderMitch McConnell. Confirmation processes for conservative federal judges, including Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch, were spearheaded by McConnell's counsel. After moving back to Louisville, he joined the law firm as a senior associate. The Attorney General of Kentucky declared his candidacy for Attorney General of Kentucky on January 21, 2019. He won the Republican primary by a margin of 132,400 votes to 106,950.President Donald Trump endorsed him after the primary. In the general election, former Attorney General Greg Stumbo was defeated by CAMERON with 57.8% of the vote. He is the first Republican since 1944 to serve as Kentucky's attorney general. He is the state's first black attorney general. After Republican Lieutenant Governor Jenean Hampton shared the 2015 gubernatorial ticket with Matt Bevin, <mask> became Kentucky's second African-American statewide officer and the first to be independently elected. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear signed an executive order to fill the Attorney General's office that was created when Beshear resigned. Immediately after the order was signed, he was sworn in.On March 27, 2020, he called for a halt to abortions in Kentucky during the outbreak of the coronaviruses, arguing that they should be banned in the state. The Kentucky legislature voted to give the attorney general power to regulate abortion clinics, but the legislation was vetoed by the governor. Governor Beshear took executive actions to combat the spread of COVID-19. In a court filing in July 2020,<mask> asked a state judge to invalidate all of Beshear's COVID-19 orders and to bar the governor from issuing or enforcing any further COVID-19 order. He described his request as an attempt to protect the rights of Kentuckians and Beshear said it would endanger public health and harm the economy. The governor noted that the filing called for the invalidation of executive action that required face masks in public places, imposed restrictions on public gatherings, and expanded workers' compensation eligibility for workers exposed to the virus. The Kentucky Supreme Court issued an interim order in July 2020 blocking efforts by the lower courts to overturn the executive orders.The Kentucky Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of Beshear's executive orders. The Louisville Police Department conducted an internal investigation after the police killing of Breonna Taylor. The social justice organization Until Freedom organized a protest in July of 2020 to demand charges be brought against the officers involved in the killing. INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The protest's purpose was to "escalate" tension and division in the community and the protesters were accused of being on private property. On September 23, 2020, the grand jury indicted officer Hankison with three counts of wanton endangerment with regards to the family living next door. The two officers who fired into Taylor's apartment were not charged with any crimes, but their use of force was justified.The interim police chief moved to fire Hankinson after he stated that he had indiscriminately fired into Taylor's apartment and adjoining units. At the news conference in Frankfort, where the wanton endangerment charges against Hankison were announced, <mask> cried and said, "My heart breaks for the loss of Miss Taylor." At the news conference, he said that he had presented all of the information that was available to the grand jury. There are questions about whether the grand jury was allowed to decide if charges should have been pressed against Mattingly and if prosecutors decided that the officers acted in self-defense without submitting the issue to the grand jury. The grand jury transcript was requested by Hankison and Walker's attorneys. On September 28, 2020, a grand juror filed a court motion stating that <mask> had mischaracterized the grand-jury proceedings and was using grand jurors as a shield to distract accountability and responsibility for charging decisions. The grand jury proceedings' recording was ordered to be released by a judge.He did not recommend murder charges to the grand jury, but he presented a thorough and complete case to the jurors. After his election as Kentucky attorney general, he was seen as a rising star in the Republican Party. He spoke at the 2020 Republican National Convention. In September 2020, he appeared on a list of potential Supreme Court nominees. <mask> has been married twice. His first marriage was to <mask>. He married Makenze Evans on July 31, 2020 in Louisville.There are links to External links to Donald Trump Supreme Court candidates.

masks:
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Elizabeth Cameron


texts: <mask> is a professor at the college. He is a noted labor historian and scholar of the history of the concepts of race and class in the United States and among Western European immigrants to the U.S. He graduated from The Choate School in Connecticut in 1962 with a degree in religion. <mask> received his master's degree in history from the University of California, Berkeley. He received a PhD in History in 1982. Career Labor <mask> worked for nine years as an auto worker, machine operator, warehouseman, and longshoreman. <mask> was involved in the Civil Rights movement.He went to jail in Alabama before the marches. From 1985 to 2009, <mask>cademia was a full professor. He continues to lecture to students, alumni, and interns. Students cite him as influential. <mask> is a member of the editorial board of Labor History. <mask>'s research focuses on the formation of class, race and nationhood in the United States and Western Europe. In the context of the American labor movement, most of his published research has examined these issues.<mask> has looked at race and class in the Irish American experience over the last five years. His works are written from a different perspective. <mask>'s 1988 book, Workers on the Waterfront: Seamen, Longshoremen and Unionism in the 1930s, was praised as a breakthrough in the labor history of the influential West Coast dock workers' unions. <mask>'s work was praised as the best analysis of the 1934 West Coast Longshore Strike. An excellent example of the kind of research that is both needed and possible was cited. The Frederick Jackson Turner Award was given to the book by the Organization of American Historians. <mask>'s interest in the formation of various concepts of "working class" was expanded by his second major work.The scope of the book was expanded to include workers in New York City, New Orleans and Los Angeles as well as steelworkers in the Midwest. The book was called a landmark study of race and trade unionism because it argued that the history of the white working class, in its majority, was one of self-definition in opposition to an often demonized racial Other. <mask> digs deeply into archival sources and oral interviews to describe real workers and their shop-floor experience in compelling detail, unlike studies that have used scant literary evidence to support sweeping theoretical claims. <mask> has turned his attention away from labor unions and toward Irish Americans as a means of examining shifting concepts of race and class. The Frederick Jackson Turner Award is given by the Organization of American Historians for Workers on the Waterfront. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, Carter G. Woodson Institute at the University of Virginia, and the National Endowment for the Humanities all gave fellowships to <mask>. <mask> has written books about Irish Nationalists and the Making of the Irish Race.The University Press of Princeton is in New Jersey. Divided We Stand: American Workers and the Struggle for Black Equality is a book. The Princeton University Press was published in 2000. Seamen, Longshoremen and Unionism existed in the 1930s. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1990. "'CIO Meant One Thing for the Whites and Another Thing for Us': Steelworkers and Civil Rights, 1936-1974" is a book chapter. In Southern Labor in Transition, 1940-1995.Robert H. Zieger was the author. The University of Tennessee Press was published in 1997. "Class and Race in the Crescent City: The ILWU from San Francisco to New Orleans." The CIO's Left-Led Unions. Steven Rosswurm's ed. The Rutgers University Press was published in 1992. Race Relations among West Coast Longshoremen were reexamined by the 'Lords of the Docks'.There are new perspectives on race and class in waterfront workers. Calvin Winslow's ed. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1998. "Class, Race and Democracy in the CIO: The 'New' Labor History Compares the 'Wages of Whiteness'." There is a review of social history. 41 was published in 1996. "Irish Americans, Irish Nationalism, and the 'Social' Question, 1916-1923."boundary 2. 31:1 in the spring of 2004. The struggle for black equality in Mobile during World War II was fought by organized labor. There is a journal of American history. There was an 80:3 in December 1993. "Tragedy and Triumph of Walter Reuther." There are reviews in American History.There was a 24:3 in September 1996. "Uneven development of class and consciousness." The history of labor. It was 32:4 in the fall of 1991. There is a working class agency and racial inequality. There is a review of social history. 41 was published in 1996."Zieger's CIO: In Defense of Labor Liberalism." Labor history. 37:2 was published in the spring of 1996. <mask> talks about Harry Bridges and the ILWU.

masks:
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson A
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Bruce Nelson


texts: <mask> was a 19th-century American poet. She contributed to a number of periodicals, including Louisville Journal, The Saturday Evening Post, Graham's Magazine, and The Methodist Protestant. Many of her early writings were contributed to the Cecil Whig, while the New York Ledger dominated her writings for the last 32 years of her life. <mask> was a friend of several people. <mask> was born in a cottage near the northeast corner of the cross-roads on the top of Mount Pleasant, Cecil County, Maryland. The date of birth is not clear. Her parents were William A. and <mask>.William A<mask> was the youngest son of William Brown, who married Ann Spear, of Chester County, Pennsylvania, and settled a few yards north of the State Line in what is now Lewisville, Chester County, Pennsylvania, where his son was born, early in the 19th century. He was a stonemason by trade, and was so endowed with poetic ability that he frequently amused and delighted his fellow-workmen by singing songs which he extemporized while at his work. There is no doubt that <mask> has a lot of her poetic talent from him. The Maryland Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is where <mask>'s father was a member. <mask> was a child when he died. The name "Brawn" was given to the Brown family because of the great muscular development of the Scotch Highlander who founded it. James Touchstone, Hester's brother, was a member of the Union Party and served in the Maryland legislature during the civil war.The head of tidewater was where her early home was. <mask>'s father was her first teacher. She was taught to repeat Anacreon's "Ode to a Grasshopper" by her father when she was four years old, as she sat on his knee. He taught her in the same way that Campbell taught her in "Battle of Hohenlinden" and "The Destruction of Sennacherib", all of which seem to have made her. She began to dictate poems when she was four years old and published her first poems at ten years old. Her first effusions appeared in a local paper. Rev. is the editor of The Methodist Protestant.<mask>'s talent for poetry was encouraged by the first editor, E. Yates Reece. <mask>'s education was limited to a few weeks' attendance at a young ladies' seminary at West Chester, Pennsylvania, in the autumn of 1854, and while there, continued to write poetry, some of which was published in the Chester County, Pennsylvania newspapers. The family stayed in Port Deposit for about two years. She studied for a few weeks in Delaware when she was a teenager. Her mind was so full of poetry that there was no room for school studies, and the duties of a student became so irksome that she left both the institutions in disgust. After securing a good paying position on the Missouri Republican, she moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where she wrote her last story, "Not Wanted". <mask> married Capt. in 1864 after returning East.During the civil war, she met John Lewis Beaver, who was a wounded invalid in the United States Naval Academy Hospital in Maryland. After her marriage, she continued to write under her maiden name, and was always known in the literary world as <mask> <mask>. Her marriage did not go well. She had three sons after the marriage ended. <mask> had a talent for painting within a year or two. She went to Illinois to prepare for the publication of her poems. She was a regular contributor to the New York Ledger."Aurelia", "Niagara", and "Alone" were her notable poetic works. "Evangeline", "Snow Bound", and "The Princess" are also included. "Measuring the Baby" was one of her most popular poems. She lived at Woodville, Virginia, by the early 1870s. After weding Mr. She spent most of her life in Illinois. <mask> enjoyed exercising outside.She was fond of the deep woods and near the water. Her life, except for three years of her early girlhood and ten years of her married life, was spent in Missouri and Illinois. She was a member of the Catholic Church. <mask> died of pneumonia at her home in Illinois on February 6, 1890, at the age of 54. Her husband, Mr. Waitt, had three sons from her first marriage. William A<mask> was the proprietor and editor of the Democratic Advocate of that place. The author was her cousin.Her warmth of expression and richness of imagery, combined with a curious quaintness, attracted the attention of the literati of the U.S., one of whom, George D. Prentice, pronounced her. While some of her earlier poems lacked the artistic finish and depth of meaning of those of mature years, they had a freshness peculiar to themselves, which enthralled the readers and rarely failed to make an impression upon those who read them. William Turner Coggeshall described her poetry as "simple and unaffected" and Wheeler & Cardwill described it as "sweetly rhythmical". "Her work showed a wonderful reach of imagination and fervor of expression, and she had few equals and no superiors as a writer of fugitive poems". Poems "Aurelia", "Niagara", "Measuring the Baby", "Evangeline", "Snow Bound", and "At Christmas Dawn" are included.

masks:
Emma Alice Browne
Browne
Emma Alice Browne
Mary Hester Ann Browne
. Browne
Emma
Emma
Emma
Emma
Browne
Browne
Browne
Emma Alice
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
. Browne


texts: <mask> was a composer and music editor who worked in Krakw, Tel Aviv and Vienna. Life was born in Krakw. He studied composition, music theory, violin and philosophy in Lemberg from 1939 to 1941. Artur Malawski and Jzef Koffler were his teachers. He was the head of the music department of Krakw Radio from 1947 to 1950 and the director of the State Music Library in Tel Aviv from 1950 to 1957. The Academy for musique concrte gave him a six-month stipend in 1957. He edited new music for Universal Edition in Vienna from 1957 to 1968.He held a professorship at the Musikhochschule in Vienna and gave guest lectures and composition seminars all over the world. He died in Vienna. The designer and painter was named Haubenstock-Ramati. The works string trio. The Moon Is Still Blue was written for Poetics II by James Joyce. There is a graphic score for any string instrument. One or two guitars, Shapes 1 and 2 for one or two guitars, and Sonans, a graphic score for vocal ensemble and tape or live.Polyphonien for one-two orchestras or orchestra with tape accompaniment is a song for percussion. There are twelve tableaus for tape and Ohne Titel has a graphic score for the pipe organ. 1966. "Amerika". The Neue Zeitschrift fr Musik 27 was published in 1966. Andrew. 1992."Haubenstock-Ramati, <mask>". Stanley's Dictionary of Opera was edited by him. The publishers are in London. 20th-century Austrian painters 20th-century male artists Austrian male painters 20th-century classical composers Austrian designers

masks: Roman Roman


texts: The American writer of plays and short stories was a Shakespeare scholar. She is best known for her work on the authorship of Shakespeare's plays, which she attributed to social reformers. Her major work on the subject, The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded, was published after her research in Boston, New York, and London. At the time of her death, she was called the "America's greatest literary producer of the past ten years" by the last of her admirers. The youngest daughter of a minister who abandoned New Haven for the wilds of Ohio was born in a log cabin in Tallmadge, Ohio. After the venture collapsed, her father died in New England. Her formal education ended when she was 14, but Leonard was able to get a tertiary education at Yale because of the poor state of their finances.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She published her first book, Tales of the Puritans, at the age of 20. She won the short-story prize sponsored by the Philadelphia Saturday Courier. She became an avid theatre-goer after moving to New York in 1836. She persuaded Ellen Tree to take the lead role in her play, The Bride of Fort Edward, based on her award-winning story, Love's Martyr, about Jane M'Crea. Due to her health and the harsh criticisms of her brother, the play was never performed. It was published in a note that claimed it was not a play.The Saturday Courier gave the text a positive review, but it turned out to be a flop. Alexander MacWhorter was a Yale-educated minister. Time in each other's company and a trip to Northampton convinced many of the impropriety of their relationship. MacWhorter was acquitted of "dishonorable conduct" by a 12–11 vote. Catharine Beecher wrote a book defending her conduct after public opinion forced her to leave New Haven for Ohio. After retiring from public life and lecturing in 1845, she began to research a theory about the authorship of Shakespeare's works, which she mapped out by October of that year. Her book The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakespeare Unfolded was to be published a decade later.After securing sponsorship to travel for research to England, she met Thomas Carlyle, who shrieked loudly as he heard her exposition. There was a time when higher criticism claimed to have uncovered the multiple authorship of the Bible, and that masterpieces like those attributed to Homer were the work of multiple authors. It was a time of rising bardolatry, the deification of Shakespeare's genius, and a widespread, almost hyperbolic veneration for the genius of <mask>. The currents had an influence on the person. She found it difficult to believe that Shakespearean drama was written for a closed society of courtiers and monarchs and that it was written for a popular audience. She wanted to prove that the plays attributed to Shakespeare were written by a coterie of men, including <mask>, Sir Walter Raleigh and Edmund Spenser. She set out to find 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299From her friendship with Samuel Morse, an authority on codes and encryption for the telegraph, she learned of bacon's interest in secret ciphers, and this prompted her own approach to the authorship question. She broke with her Puritan upbringing and developed a deep confidential relationship with a fellow lodger, Alexander MacWhorter, a young theology graduate, as a result of her theory. MacWhorter was found not guilty of guilt in a trial that led to a split in the congregation. The plays attributed to Shakespeare are said to have survived the missing fourth part of bacon's unfinished masterpiece. The great plays were the collective effort of a small group of disappointed and defeated politicians who decided to head and organize popular opposition against the government. They fought in a secret. The cenacle opposing the 'despotism' of Queen Elizabeth and King James, like the knights of King Arthur's Round Table consisted of <mask>, Walter Ralegh, and perhaps Edmund Spenser, Lord.She had a'revolutionary agenda' that changed the myths of America's founding fathers and the Puritan heritage. She was contemptuous of Richard Grant White because of her skepticism towards the orthodox view of Shakespearean authorship. Her first essay on the Shakespearean question was published in the January 1856 issue of Putnam's: How can we account for the literary miracles of antiquity, while this great myth of the modern ages still lies at our own door, unquestioned? Our modern rationalism is not to be allowed to meddle with this vast, magical, unexplained phenomenon which our own times have proceeded under our own eyes. For, here the critics themselves still veil their faces, filling the air with mystic utterances which seem to say, that to this shrine at least, for the footstep of the common reason and the common sense, there is yet no admittance. She would need "enchanted instruments, nay alchemy itself, to melt into one identity these two reputations", and wrote that she was skeptical of her claim, and that America had only two "producers" during the 1850s. He was intrigued by her insights into the plays, but he was skeptical of the'magical cipher' of which bacon wrote.She was the sweetest, eloquentist, grandest woman, that America has so far produced, and, of course, very unworldly, just in all ways such a woman as was calculated. For too long critics have depicted her as a tragicomic figure, blindly pursuing a fantastic mission in obscurity and isolation, only to end in silence and madness. The sad story established an archetype for the story of the Shakespeare authorship at large, which was a pursuit of truth that produced gifts for a world that is indifferent or hostile to them. James says that her political reading of the plays and her insistence on collaborative authorship anticipated modern approaches by a century and a half. She would have been hailed as the progenitor of the New Historicists, instead of being dismissed as a crank and a madwoman, if she had limited her argument to these points. But he couldn't stop at that point. She couldn't concede that the republican ideas she found in the plays were as useful to William Shakespeare as they were to other people.There is a biography by her nephew and a chapter in Nathaniel Hawthorne's Our Old Home. She died in Connecticut. Interred with Their Bones features a lot of bacon and her theories. She is buried in New Haven, Connecticut. There are more than 300 items at the Folger Shakespeare Library, as well as External links to The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded at Archive.org. Shakespearean scholars and American women writers are buried at the same cemetery.

masks:
Francis Bacon
Francis Bacon
Francis Bacon


texts: <mask>, also known in English as <mask>, was a Polish prince and member of the Piast dynasty. He was a duke of Czersk, Liw, Warsaw, oma, Ciechanw, Ran, Zakroczym and Wyszogrd with his brothers. He was the third son of Bolesaw IV of Warsaw and Barbara Olelkovna of Slutsk-Kapy. The premature deaths of his two older brothers left him as the oldest surviving son of his family. <mask> and his siblings were placed under the care of their mother and the Bishop of Pock after their father's death. <mask> became the legal guardian of his younger brothers after he attained his majority. The Dukes of Pock, Siemowit VI and Wadysaw II died without heirs.<mask> assumed the title of Duke of Pock when he was the closest male relative. King Casimir IV put his claims over the lands because he had to return to the crown. The Thirteen Years' War and the fear of an intervention of the Teutonic Knights united with the disapproval of the Masovian nobility. <mask>'s struggle with the Polish kingdom for this land wasn't over despite the formal recognition of him as Duke of Pock. The duke appeared before the royal court led by the Voivode of Kalisz, Stanisaw Ostrorg. The verdict of the court could be predicted and on 25 November the duke left the place of the meeting, where it was confirmed that Gostynin and Belz would be incorporated into the crown. <mask> was forced to accept the annexation by the crown of the town in 1476, despite confirmations of a judgment in the following years, because he didn't exercise his rights over Pock.<mask> did not want to risk his whole inheritance if he lost the royal favor, so he sent auxiliary troops to support the crown during the siege of Dziadowo. <mask> was forced to make a division of his paternal domain by most of his younger brothers. He chose Czersj and Liw because he was the older brother. <mask> took Zakroczym from his brother Bolesaw V ten years after he obtained the district of Wyszogrd. According to earlier agreements, <mask> was the ruler of Warsaw, but the locals refused to accept him and called his younger brother, Janusz II, the ruler. <mask> gave the district of Wyszogrd to Janusz II in exchange for Warsaw and the whole inheritance of Bolesaw V remained in his hands. <mask> tried to limit his contacts with countries hostile to the Kingdom of Poland because he was a constant threat to the Masovian princes.The Duchy of Pock was claimed by John I Albert after the death of Janusz II. <mask> locked himself in Pock after he gave up his rights. <mask> decided to give up after Polish troops reached Pock in August 1495, despite John I Albert's refusal to lose the battle. <mask> was humiliated by paying homage to the king for his lands after John I Albert ordered him to present himself at Piotrkw Trybunalski. <mask>'s internal policy was limited by the events of Trybunalski because every nobleman who had a conflict with the duke would be expected to receive the support of the king. <mask> was almost stripped of his power in 1501 when a noble received lands in perpetuity as a payment for his crimes. The death of John I Albert caused the ruling to be exercised.<mask> was buried in Warsaw after he died in Osieck. <mask> had two marriages between 13 June 1468 and 1470. The daughter of Stanisaw Stawrot was a citizen of Krakw. She could have been his mistress before their wedding if this is true, as she divorced him in order to marry the duke. The purchase of Kamienica in Krakw was not connected to the marriage. For the low origins of the bride, the marriage was morganatic and any children born from them had no rights of inheritance. <mask> gave her a princely funeral despite her low-born status, according to Jan Dugosz.She is believed to have been buried in one of the most important churches of Krakw. <mask> married a daughter of a citizen called Alexius. Nothing else is known about her. Either her repudiation or death ended the childless union. <mask> married Anna on 25 January 1497, three times. Voivod of Vilnius was the first Grand Chancellor of Lithuania. They had four children.Marriage took place on 11 March 1543). 1521 to Stephen VII Bthory. 1530 to Ludwig Pekri. The grandparents of Elizabeth Bthory were Sophia and Stephen. Anna (1498/99) was killed in the line of duty. In February 1536, she married Stanisaw Odrow of Sprowy. Stanisaw took place on 17 May 1501 and 8 August 1524).The man is named Janusz <mask>. The dates of September and March are 1502. <mask> had four illegitimate children with two mistresses. They were probably dead by the 1520s. With Anna oska. He had two children, a son and a daughter, both named Jarosz. ca. 1487Anna Dorota was a priest and altarista at St. John's Archcathedral. The wife of Jan Warszewicki is at Czersk. The Polish Dukes of Masovia had a missing birth date.

masks:
Konrad III Rudy
Konrad the Red
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
Konrad III
III
Konrad III


texts: <mask> was an Italian poet and satirist. Monsummano Terme is in the province of Pistoia. He was taught the first rudiments of music by his father, who was a rich man. He placed the boy under the charge of the priest near the village in order to curb his rambunctious disposition. He wrote his first verse when he was twelve years old. He went to study law at the University of Pisa. He didn't like the subject.He took eight years to get a law degree after writing a political satire that displeased authorities. He claimed to be a lawyer but instead pursued his literary interests. He wouldn't practice law despite earning a degree. He lived well, though his father kept him short of money, and learned to know the world, seeing the vices of society, and the folly of certain laws and customs. He turned to good account in the use he made of it in his satire. His father had changed his place of abode to Pescia, but <mask> did worse there, and in November of 1832, his father had paid his debts, and he returned to study at Pisa, seriously enamoured of a woman whom he could not marry. His country's behalf.With the poem called La Ghigliottina, he began to strike out a path for himself. He showed himself to be the Italian Béranger and even surpassed the Frenchman in many aspects. There is more feeling for popular poetry in Béranger. His poetry is less studied, it's more boisterous, more autobiographical, but it's also more elegant, more refined, and more penetrating. After graduating from law school in Pisa in 1834, he went to Florence to practice law, but later moved to Tuscany, where he devoted himself to literary interests. He fell in love again. He was abandoned by his love.He wrote his best verse after that. Although his poetry was not yet collected in a volume, for some years it passed from hand to hand, as was often the custom, and his name became famous. The work was published at no risk as it was destined to undermine the Austrian rule in Italy. The best in moral tone as well as the most vigorous and effective of his poems were written after the publication of a volume of verse. The base means that the treasury officials used to hide the necessities of the state. The Gingillino is a classic satire. It was too personal when it was first issued in Tuscany.After serving in the national guard and sitting in the parliament for Tuscany, he found that there was more talk than action and that the tyranny of princes had succeeded the tyranny of demagogues. He fell from the high position. He was seen as a reactionary in 1848. His friendship for the marquis Gino Capponi, who had taken him into his house during the last years of his life, and who published after <mask>'s death a volume of illustrated proverbs, was enough to compromise him in the eyes of people such as <mask>. On May 31, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 After the death of Giuseppe Giusti, a life of him was written in English and published. During the period of the Italian Risorgimento, Works Satire Giusti was known for its witty satires.His commentary during the early years of Italy's nationalistic movement against Austrian rule outlived their political period, and are enjoyed for their lively style and preservation of the classic Tuscan tongue. Italy was defended or lamented in his satires. Initially, the satirical poems were only written in manuscript form. Without the author's name, the first collections had to be printed outside Italy. The first notable satire was written in the 18th century. The Chinese invented a steam guillotine that made the decapitation of dictators much more efficient. People received poetry in manuscript form.He called them his "scherzi", which means joke or playful verse, and they were short and varied. The literary style influenced by Petrarch was finally published with his agreement in Leghorn. In university texts of 1874, the poetry of <mask> was described as "nothing extreme, nothing exaggerated, nothing forcefully lyrical or impudently vulgar." <mask>'s poetic style deviated from what had been a Tuscan tradition of playful verse. He developed his own voice and style, with themes of aspiration to a life that shuns social niceties and untruth. It aspires to wisdom, honesty, frankness, and clarity. His work was contemptuous of literary romanticism.Under a light trivial aspect, the poetry of <mask> has a lofty civilizing significance. His satire is original, it had great merit in appearing at the right moment, of wounding, of sustaining the part of the comedy that "castigat ridendo mores." The scholars and politicians of Italy received his verse in all seriousness. Alexander Manzoni admired the genius of <mask> and the weak Austrian and Bourbon governments regarded them as of the gravest importance. <mask>'s poetic works were translated into English by William Dean Howells. Other parts were translated by Theodosia. Adami, Stefano, '<mask>tana Marrone e P. is from New York-London. Sabbatucci, Nunzio. Opere di Giuseppe Giusti. Torino: Unione tip. The year 1976. The classici italiani. Marilena Zeni is the author of L'uomo poeta <mask>.Illustr. The man is daAlberto Fremura. Pisa was written in 1979. There are people from the Province of Pistoia who have died.

masks:
Giuseppe Giusti
Giuseppe
Giusti
Giuseppe
Giusti
Giusti
Giusti
Giusti
Giuseppe Giusti
Giuseppe Giusae
Giuseppe Giusti


texts: <mask> was an American author and English literature professor. The Tin Pan Alley era's lyricists are the focus of his books. <mask> was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to two people. <mask> is his brother. He worked as a barker at Kennywood Park during his high school years in West Mifflin, a suburb of Pittsburgh. <mask> graduated from Duquesne High School in Pittsburgh in 1961. <mask> received his Master of Arts in English and Creative Writing from the University of Chicago in 1966.<mask> received his Master of Fine Arts from the University of Iowa in 1970. His thesis was titled Hunkies Eat Their Young. He received his PhD from the University of Iowa. <mask> began teaching at the University of Minnesota's Department of English in 1970. During <mask>'s time at the University of Minnesota, he was a visiting lecturer at the University of East Anglia in England and a professor at the University of Graz in Austria. <mask> was dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota when he left in 1996. <mask> was the Interim Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences at Metropolitan State University in Saint Paul, Minnesota during the 1994–1995 academic year.<mask> is the chair of the Department of English. <mask> was the interim Chair of the Department of Theatre during his time there. He taught in the Department of Creative Writing. <mask> presented a weeknight segment on The Great American Songbook. <mask> was one of the founding members of the board of directors. <mask> passed away on April 3, 2019. The Explicator published "Hart Crane's 'At Melville's Tombe'"."'Is, the whited monster':Lowell's Quaker Graveyard Revisited" was published in Texas Studies in Literature and Language. The book is called "Bloomburied Stevens." art. Centrum 1 was published in 1977. "Stevens' Fusky alphabet," PMLA 93, 66–77. The co-author of "Howells' 'Editha': The Feminine View" is Martin Roth. "Paterson's Progress" was found in boundary 2, 9 (1981)."Pound and Blake on Hell" was published in a journal. "Halving Man/hattan: Lorenz Hart, Popular Song, and Modernist Poetry" was published in 1989. "Jazzing the Word/Wording the Jazz" was written in the Twin Cities Jazz Notes. "Irving Berlin: Troubadour of Tin Pan Alley" is part of the book "Inventing Times Square: Culture and Commerce in New York". New York: The Russell Sage Foundation, edited by William Taylor. "The Lorenz Hart Centenary," Dictionary of Literary Biography Yearbook: 1995 (Detroit: Bruccoli Clark Layman, 1996), was published in 1995. The author of the main essay was the editor of the 100th anniversary tribute."'S Wonderful: Concord Jazz Salutes Ira Gershwin" is a CD that features jazz vocalists performing songs by Ira Gershwin. "Dictionary of Literary Biography Yearbook: 1996 (Detroit: Bruccoli Clark Layman, 1997), 144-171." An author of main essay and editor of tributes. "Love is Good for Anything that Ailes You: Songs of the 1930s" is a CD liner note. Something to Sing About: A Centenary Celebration of America's Great Lyricists was published by The American Scholar in 1997. Frank Sinatra and Popular Culture: Essays on an American Icon is a ed. Leonard Mustazza is from London.Frank Sinatra's own essay "Sinatra and the Great American Song Book" was included in the symposium. The Sounds of Silence: Songs in Hollywood Films since the 1960s was published in 2002. The Poets of Tin Pan Alley, Larry King Live!1990; All Things Considered, 1990; The Studs Terkel Show, Chicago,1991; return appearance on Larry King Live in. Turner Entertainment Report had an interview with Ira Gershwin. Interviews with John Updike and Calvin Trillin of I Love to Rhyme: The lyrics of Ira Gershwin were part of a six-part series on KALW San Francisco. Susan Stamberg talked about Johnny Mercer and Hooray for Hollywood. The PBS Think Tank has audio and transcript.America's Songs at the Taylor & Francis Group. "When Hollywood Had A Song In Its Heart" is a transcript of an interview with Terry Gross. Mentions include Donald O'Connor lip-syncing in Singin' in the Rain, where he's bouncing all over the room, as well as the song "Moanin' Low" from Key Largo. Interview audio is 26 minutes. Writers from Pittsburgh College, American male non-fiction writers, and American academics of English literature were interviewed by Writers NewsWeekly.com.

masks:
Philip George Furia
Furia
Mark Daniel Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Furia
Philip Furia
Furia
Furia


texts: Since March 2016 <mask> has been an unofficial member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong. He is a former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, a delegate to the National People's Congress, and a member of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong. He was awarded the Grand Bauhinia medal by the Hong Kong government. <mask> was born in Hong Kong on November 8, 1951, to a driver father. Before the Communist Party of China took over, his father came from Guangzhou. He attended a pro-Communist school in the Western District. He graduated from the South China Normal University with a degree in geography.He taught at the Hon Wah College for 20 years after graduating. He was part of the Committee of Hong Kong and Kowloon Compatriots from All Circles for Struggle Against British Hong Kong Persecution as a student. The Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions sent him to Macao to learn about the December 3 incident which led to the concession from the Portuguese colonial government. He became active in local politics in the 1980's when he became vice chairman of a research centre for the development of the Central and Western District, a supplementary member of the Central and Western District Board. Ambrose Lau Hon-chuen, the chairman of the Central and Western District Board, co-founded the working committee on Hong Kong Basic Law with him. He first ran for office in 1991 for the Central and Western District Board in the Kennedy Town West. He was elected with incumbent Chan Tak-chor and defeated incumbent Wong Sui-lai of the United Democrats of Hong Kong.In the 1994 District Board elections, he was re-elected in Kwun Lung and held the seat until he was defeated by Cyd Ho Sau-lan of the pro-democratic The Frontier in the 2003 District Council elections. He held the seat until he stepped down in 2015. He was a founding member of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong. He served as the party's chairman from 1998 to 2009. He was first elected to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong in 1995 through the ten-seat Election Committee. He was appointed to the Beijing-controlled council in 1996. He formed a ticket with Gary Cheng Kai-nam in the first legislative election in Hong Kong Island.He was elected to the Legislative Council in 2000 through the newly created District Council constituency. He wasn't eligible to run for the constituency in the 2004 Legislative Council election because he lost his District Council seat. He was awarded the Gold Bauhinia Star by the government in the same year. He was re-elected to the Legislative Council in 2008 and has held the seat ever since. He stepped down from the Legislative Council after retiring from the District Council. Ip was a member of the Board of directors of the Urban Renewal Authority. He left the Legislative Council in 2016 and was replaced by Lau Kwok-fan.According to a chat record leaked to the South China Morning Post, <mask> was responsible for the walk-out with the Legislative Council President Jasper Tsang Yok-sing. On 17 March 2016 <mask> was appointed to the Executive Council of Hong Kong by the Chief Executive. He is a member of the Chinese National People's Congress. In February 2021, <mask> said that he supported reforms to the election system in Hong Kong, and that the 117 seats district councillors hold in the chief executive election committee are held by those who advocate mutual destruction for Hong Kong. Ma Ngok from Chinese University said that doing so would eliminate public participation in choosing the chief executive. New warnings and restrictions against social gathering were announced by the Chief Executive. On the day after, it was discovered that Caspar Tsui attended a birthday party with 222 guests.Many guests were placed in isolation after one of them tested positive for COVID-19. Ip called on Carrie Lam to be more tolerant towards Tsui. "I don't think we need to discuss punishing Hung as he did not cause disrepute to the NPC", said Ng after the Witman Hung birthday party controversy. <mask> is married with two children. <mask> Kwok-chung was a member of the Urban Council of Hong Kong. <mask> Ngo-tung is the nephew of the man. There are references to 1951 births on the official website of the HK Executive Council.

masks:
Ip Kwok him
Ip
Ip
Ip
Ip
Ip
Ip
Chris Ip